intel

[ in-tel ]

noun

, Informal.

1. intelligence ( defs 5, 7 ).

intel

/ ˈɪntɛl /

noun

1. 1. military intelligence
   2. information in general

Word History and Origins

Origin of intel¹

Shortened form

Example Sentences

The key is to get actionable intel within each sentence for emotions, behaviors, attributes, hashtags, people, and brands.

From Search Engine Land

With more campers than ever expected to hit the outdoors this summer, we asked our writers and editors for their favorite unique sites across the country, tapping into a wealth of local intel and expertise.

From Outside Online

Fresh intel can inform our beliefs, behaviors and predictions in powerful ways.

From Science News

The idea being that they could use this intel as an optimization level.

From Digiday

Social listening keeps your wheels on the road as it scans the landscape for relevant intel – displaying it on your dashboard to inform your direction.

From Search Engine Land

So there are going to be more stories coming from intel in the Snowden files.

From The Daily Beast

Noyce and his partner Gordon Moore also pioneered a new corporate culture at Intel.

From The Daily Beast

Greason started out at Intel but felt the zero-gravity pull of the rocket macro-process in which he now holds 22 patents.

From The Daily Beast

At CES this year, Intel showed off a onesie equipped with a chip that monitors vitals and movement.

From The Daily Beast

All but a few of the 20 or so counties visited by her team agreed to work directly with Intel.

From The Daily Beast

He did not need an Intel inside computer or search engine to find what he wanted.

From Project Gutenberg

Near this place, hard by the banks of the River Intel, there lived in former days a man named Marzinne.

From Project Gutenberg